A:
The 'Rapture' is a theological invention of John Nelson Darby, the nineteenth-century founder of the Plymouth Brethren. Although few people belong the the Plymouth Brethren Church, many Christians believe in its founder's most enduring theological creation, the Rapture. Barbara R. Rossing (The Rapture Exposed) says that according to one critic, the Rapture has its origins with a young girl's vision. In 1830, in Port Glasgow, Scotland, fifteen-year-old Margaret MacDonald attended a healing service where she was said to have seen a vision of a two-stage return of Jesus Christ. The story of her vision was adopted and amplified by Darby.
The belief that Jesus will come again was not new, and Christians have always taught that Jesus will return to earth and that believers should live in anticipation of his second coming. Darby's new teaching was that Christ would return twice, first in secret to "Rapture" his church out of the world and up to heaven, then a second time after seven years of global tribulation for non-believers, to establish a Jerusalem-based kingdom on earth. Clearly, in Darby's scheme, Jesus returns before Satan attempts to take over. However, modern proponents of Darby's theology have sometimes modified his chronology of events, so this sequence does not necessarily apply. In any case, the Rapture was only ever an idea from the imagination of a nineteenth-century preacher, so it will never really happen.
Depends on your religous beleive with me being agnostic i think it wont it depends on your religion.
OR THe Rapture ?
The word that describes Jesus coming to earth is called the rapture. Rapture means, "to transport (a believer) from earth to heaven at the second coming of christ." I hope this helps!
Job 1.7 The Lord said to Satan, "Where have you come from?"Satan answered the Lord, "From roaming throughout the earth, going back and forth on it."
It is not a thing you look to see Jesus through faith and providence God created you and even though most people don't believe in God when the rapture come they'll see :)
A:The Rapture became "known" in 1830, when John Nelson Darby, a nineteenth-century evangelist and the founder of the Plymouth Brethren, created the story of the Rapture and the Tribulation to follow. Barbara R. Rossing (The Rapture Exposed) says that according to one critic, the Rapture has its origins with a young girl's vision. Fifteen-year-old Margaret MacDonald attended a healing service, where she was said to have seen a vision of a two-stage return of Jesus Christ. The story of her vision was adopted and amplified by Darby..The belief that Jesus will come again was not new, and Christians have always taught that Jesus will return to earth and that believers should live in anticipation of his second coming. Darby's new teaching was that Christ would return twice, first in secret to "Rapture" his church out of the world and up to heaven, then a second time after seven years of global tribulation for non-believers, to establish a Jerusalem-based kingdom on earth.John Nelson Darby has sunk into obscurity, apart from his followers in the Plymouth Brethren, but millions of Christians have come to know and believe in his Rapture scenario.
Because Mormons believe that God the Father is the Father and creator of ALL THINGS, including you, me, Jesus Christ, and Satan. Therefore we are all brothers and sisters. Just as you and I are brothers, Jesus is our brother, Satan is our brother, and Jesus and Satan are brothers. The difference is Satan was rebellious and tried to take the power of his Father, and therefore was cast out. We don't close our prayers that way because Satan lost all the opportunities and privileges that come with being a child of God when he rebelled.
AnswerI'm guessing here,since I do not know the plot. Since Helen is an atheist, she can be certain that Satan did not come as an angel of light, just as she knows that it was not really Jesus.
No he was tempted in the wilderness, before he started his ministry.
A:No. These verses refer to the Second Coming of Jesus, which the author of Mark's Gospel thought would occur within the lifetimes of those to whom Jesus spoke. Jesus' return was to be accompanied by terible calamities, the sun and moon darkened and the stars falling down to earth. Compare that to John Nelson Darby's concept of the Rapture of the Church, when Jesus returns in secret to 'rapture' the church and its people bodily up to heaven.Darby, a British evangelical preacher and founder of the Plymouth Brethren, invented the Rapture theology back in 1830. The belief that Jesus will come again was not new, as we see in Mark's Gospel. Darby's new teaching was that Christ would return twice, first in secret to "Rapture" his church out of the world and up to heaven, then a second time after seven years of global tribulation for non-believers, to establish a Jerusalem-based kingdom on earth. Whether or not Christians should still wait in eager anticipation of the Second Coming, the Rapture was only ever an idea from the imagination of a nineteenth-century preacher, so it will certainly never really happen.
The answer is ... rapture
In the Bible, Moses comes first, then Jesus, then Paul.